 The following is a production of New Mexico State University. The atmosphere of the Southwest is wonderfully clear. The mountain masses are rugged and their shadows in contrast are sharply defined. Those are the words of Henry C. Trost, architect of the 1906 gymnasium at New Mexico State University and originator of the campus' master plan. Trost was an architect of international reputation. We even worked for a time with Frank Lloyd Wright. In 1907, he was commissioned to design a campus plan for what was then called New Mexico College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. Its style was termed Mission Revival, which reflected the diverse forms of Southwest architecture. He designed a distinctive horseshoe drive and was best known for the original Hadley Hall, unfortunately demolished in 1958. Four Trost buildings still exist today. In fact, the Centennial logo includes a tower of Goddard Hall, another Trost creation. For the Year of the Years, I'm Carla Adugoin.